Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1888, Page 3

W~y i hi 4 i i I ) o f I e U THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. A Wild Rueh for Wheat at the Start. PRICE CHANGES VERY VIOLENT. Corn Opens Weak But Active Quict and Rather Dull— Provisions Active-- Quotations. Oats CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnteaco, Oct, 2.—|Special Telegram to Tnr Bee|—Trading for the first ten min- utes was marked by bewildering fluctuations in prices. 'The official opening was given at $1.041¢ for October, 1048 for Decermber, £1.(6 for May. There was a wild rush for wheat at the start and in less than ten min- tes December was g at £1.08)¢ and $ with trader 5@} /¢ above these actions were not large on the limit Tran terrific bulge. The pace o rapid to ad- mit of the doing of much business. The market was faster than at any time yester- day. The market subsided somewhat after g Jittle while and ere long December was quoted at §1.063¢ and May at $1.07 until the close. However, the market was in a high' ught and excited state, and price 's were violent, It was o hysterical market. 1t boomed or broke without scnse or reason, and nobody sought explanation in exnectation of finding out *what was the matter.” It was with a sense of relief that the discovery was made early that nobody was “in trouble” who had weath vesterday's storm. This would had @ auicting effect at her time, but to-day it was a long time in producing a semblance of calmness, There was a gencral disposition on the part of com mission merchants to discou trading as much as possible until ¢ uiet and confidence could be restored. “Until the trade finds where it stands,” as a board B ember expressed it, “the getting of mar gins and posting of accounts is very e tial in such times as these, and coummission merchants fecl the necessity of pulling in 1 and narrowing down their risks when- ible. This is what they are de voting their attention to now. It was not competition for busimess but an endeavor to curtail operations that inspired a majority of the commission merehiants to-day. Ij and floor traders were active in the pit the bulk of operations were for their ac- count, except at times when the execution of speelally laree orders forced the purch sale of property on limits. Th market ¢ ‘most of the session on free deliverics of cash wheat by Hutchinson. fle sent out considerable quantities, aud was both sciler ond buyer of ' futures. Towards the close the bull spirit aguin famed out beyond control and carried the market tpon the wave of enthusiasm, December goimg to 108, and May to £10:%. Previously Decer had acted as though it would like to hug §1.07 reasonably close, but the demand was 5o ur- gent that it could not be kept within bounds. ast half hour was quite as e: ' minutes and vastl Outsi cited, but not - especraily losing range was fractionally above the e outside and about B below yeste, ay’s final quotations..There was big trad in the pit for some minutes after the bell tapped, and the exeitement did not _die away until late in the afternoon. After the clos there was tradiug in May wheat on a basis of §1.101 “The opening of the corn market was active but weak, with considraabic selling pressure for the present month, Car load iuspection showed considerable over the number ex- pected in to-day, and the quantity inspected out showed there must be considerable ac- cumulating in store. Opening prices indi- cated near futures to be the weakest, and by ginning at about yesterday's clesuig pri Octob nd November were sooun sellin considerable lower, October declining “oe and November the same from the opening figure. The closing strength of wheat was communicated to corn and 1 the last fifteen minutes it advanced rapidly and made the best tigure of the day at the close. Oats were quict within a narrow range tending to casiness and closing rather dull. ‘The inspection sheet reported a total of 405 cars, and little disposition was shown to ex- tend business in a speculative way. There were some changes from October into longer months, and also initial trading in January at 2ble. The entire lme of futures exhibited tittle change, with May at one time selling up Ig@iye. In store lots went at 233 ¢, with sample trading as noted below. ‘The provision trade was #etive and excited and strongly bullish. The stocks returned of pork and short ribs were smailer than ex- pected, and with continued light receipts of hogs, and discouragmg reports from the in- ferior about the “hog crop,” the shorts for both near and late delivery were made to fecl very uneasy, ‘The leaders on the bear sile bought frecly against their outstanding con- tracts, and in pork, short ribs, and year and Jan ard a decided boom was witnessed, based on yesterday's last prices. = Closings showed an advance of (7 ;c on October pork, 15¢ on October lard, on October short ¥ibs, 30¢ on November pork, 5¢ on November fard, 121¢c on year pork, 15¢ on year and Jan- uary lard, 35¢ on January pork, and 17! January short ribs. For pork, short ribs, and year and January lard outside prices pre- wvailed at the close, ———— CHICAGO LIVE STOCR, Cn1cAGo, Oct. 2,—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee. ] —Carrie.—With 8,000 less than for the same time last week, it would seem to out- siders that values ought to toke a sharp up- turn, but so far this week the advance is so light that it is barely worth mentioning. During the most of the forenoon u cold and dreary rain storm prevailed, which furnished &n excuse for buyers to remain under cover #n the exchange building, so that the amount, ©f business during the forenoon was light, end trading slow. Some salesmen that had stock, cither natives, rangers or Texans, that exactly suited the buyer, could get more ’one; or the same than last week, but yet the bulk of ordinary run of good medium ¢lasses has not advanced a nickel a hundred over last week's prices, 'here was @ liberal run of Texans and rangers, hence the ordinary run of native cows, bulls and other common natives sold about the same as last week. The stocker and feeder tradeis fairly active, with little or no change in price as” compared with last week. The receipts included 5,500 Texas and western cattle. Choice beeves, 0@ 6.40; medium to good steers, 1350 to 150 Ibs, $5.000 3 50 1bs, $14.50( 0 1200 bs, 8 ; stockers and §2.00@38.10; buils and bulk, $2.15¢ B business was done in the pit. Kets are ¢ I'he ors, mixed, $1.4060 8.00; ‘oxus stecrs, §2.1 2.05; cows, western nat. #1.00@!. 90; wintered ans, $2.33(@3.50. Hoas—Demand active, with another up- turn of 10¢ to 15c on mixed and heavy, mak- ing an advauce of a strong 25¢ sine day. Light sorts, however, remain about tho same as lust week, The demand is ligl and uncertain. 'The best lewf sold at §.50 a few fancy at $0.75, and a few lots of barrows, nice butcher weights, at $5.80@ 6.85. Light sorts sold largely at $5.90@6,10, There was @ liberal supply of Michigan grassers that sold au §6,00@6.30, New Yurk, Oct. 2.—[Special Telegram to Tur BEe.|--Stocks—There was a weak opening to the market this morning, and val- ues generally showed a small depreciation, &8s compared with last night's close. In early trading there was some feeling of hesi- tation, but prices gained & little. Toward noon the market became weaker and there was some decline, Uuion Pacific, North- western and New England taking the lead in the downward movemwent, which was not very pronounced, the tone again improving s little, At noon the market was moder- ately active and fivm,generally at or near the openivg prices, 1t was not a day productive ©f much interest in the stock market. There was some improverient in some stocks at the close, but a heavy market left quite & num- ber of stocks a little below the opening prices, St. Paul sold down to 67e,but closed at 677/c. New England was most active and s weak n greater part of the time, It sold along toward the finish at 4935c, but re- acted at the last to The following were the closing quotations e i Hicy 16%| o pre 165 & W 1423 St. Paul & Omabia. . 4% entral. |10 | dopreferred..... 105 10 |Union Pacifie 623 (W, St L, & P Lake Shore 1085) do preferred fgan Central Juri Pacific x-dividend, Moxey o8 Cann w13 Western Unfou, . 8| Easy at 1! (@4 per cent last loan, 35 per cent; closed offered at 2 per cent. PriME MERCANTILE PAvER—47,@7 per cent. STERLING EXCuAN6E—Dull but s for sixty-day bills, $1.87§ PRODUCE, Cnicago, Oct, 2 Righor: cash, 1061 nl $£1.0:% asked; Decemver, $1.087¢ bid; May, $1.0 Corn—Strong and h I and No vember, 43 ember, 40 i May, 30 Outs & cash, 23 December, in e cases sli higher prices were asked over el wee hatents, $6.00(@i.15; bakers', £4.00004, fancy WA 1T, Winte 400048 1.8505. 10, 3 ‘nchanged: shoulders, r, 01,@i,c5 short ribs, in s Unchanged; 14¢20¢, creamery, 15}/@2 3 fresh northern, 181;@ Unchanged: heavy green salted, & green salted, flint, 9@ dan v branded hides 15 per cent off ‘ons, 25@dle each: dry salted, 7 lNow-—Unchang 0. 1, solid_packed, light S1@hige; No. 2, 4@ile; cake, Siywiiyd per 1. Chooso—Firm; full cream cheddars, fancy, 8 ; Young vi eash, 11.05; November, §0 §14.10. tronger; cd 1 Whisky-$1.20. Flour, bbls. . Wheat bu. Corn, bu... Oats, bu... Rye, bu. Burley. bu New York, Oct. £7,550; exports, none ovember, Shipments. oo ~ Wheat— Receints, pot mar higher, with an active milling demund ; 2 red, $1.07@1.0i%5 in elevator, §1.05! ELUSLg®1,00 £, 0. by No. 8 red, & 4 red, Ulc; ungraded red, aptions ady ovembe Corn—Ry ic, y €1.05%; @ 1.0 eipts, | atrifle ca in mixed, options and wctive mber closing at 517(c. W exports none; ' but fairly options 1 tc lower but modera and firm: November closin white, #35(wi4e; m white v orn, 28e4de. Coffee —Options opened steady and elosed firm; sales, 94,900 bags, including October at 18,051 November, 12400012613 scember, $11 1 spot’ Kio stronyg but L@ie 1o quict; fair cargoc e, Petroleum — S with fair trade; United closed at U4%;c! but quiet; western 2@ “Torle—Stronger and more active; mess quoted at 16, Lard—tligher and on reduced stocks _in Chicago; trading light; western steam $11.25; options sales, October, $11.15@ 11,25, closing at §11.25 ~Quict and about steady; western £17.00, strong Butte dairy, 12@1i34c; western creamery, 13 licese—Stronger and quiet; western, S ot St. Louiy, Oct. 2.—Wheat—Tcited and bigher; cash, §1.04 bid; October, $1.043§ bid; November, §1.05! ,.n Corn—Higher cash, i November, Oats—High :: October, 333{c; a21ce *; cash, 23c; November, bid, & Pork—Firm and higher at $10. Lard—Higher at $10.75. Whisky—$1.14. Butter— Unchanged; creamery, 18@20c; dairy, 15@1 _Cincinnati, -Quiet; held atfl-»ou Whisky—Active and firm at §1.14. Milwaukee, Oct. 2.—Wheat—Nervous; December, $1.047¢. Corn—Quiet; No. 3, 403¢c. Oats—Steady: No.2 white, 20c, irm: No. 1, i v—Firm; No. 2, Provisions—Stronger. Pork—Cash and No vember, §16,00, Minneapoli , Oct. 2.—Wheat—The local receipts were 593 cars and 83 cars were shipped out. Buyers were holding oft and prices were unsettled during the tirst half of the session. Some sales of No. 2 northern were mad 1lgc over yesterday’s prices, but other s reported” sc, ny im- provement. Closing quotations 1 hard, cash and October, $1.141; on track, §1.151 Qctover, $1.10% § De December, $1.153 0.1 uuxlhcrn. cash and ember, §1.111 n track, §1.111; No. 2 northern, cash Octover, §1.00; December, $1.03%5; on track, §1.07. —Wheat —Stronge: No. 2 red, ca : “bid; November, bid: December, No. 2 soft, Cash, Gigeasked; N asked. Corn—Dull 30¢’ bid; May, 303e bid; Ni nid. Uats—No, #e asked. LIVE STOCK. The Chicago, Oct. 1 nal reports as follow Drovers' Jour- shipments 5,000; 8,000; , $6.00 540 : ers and_fee § mixed, §1.40@3.00; WesLern rangs Hogs—Receipts, 11, o higher; mixed, $6.00 light, £5.85(@06.25; Sheep—Receipts, ket slow; 5@10c lower; natives, §2.7 westerns, ‘Texans, $5.0065.40; lambs, $1.00 ; stock- C@3.10; cow: “Pexus cattle, § market strong; 553 heavy, $6.15(@ @445, The Drovers' Journal's cablegram from London quotes a heavy supply of cattle; de- mand weak but prices steady at 12}5c per Ib estimated dead weight. Kansas City, Oct. 5,851; shipments, 4,146 active; dressed beef and shipping steers 10¢ higher; grass range, strong to 5@10c higher; cows, ‘active aud best 10¢ higher, common steady: stockers and feeding steers, actiy and 10¢ higher; good to choice corn-fed, $5.20 @5.70: common to medium, $3.25@4.90; stockers and foeding stoers, $1.603.50; grass range steers, $1. .80; common, $ (42,70, @ ioss—Recoipts, 7,174; shipments, 083; market strong and active and 5@10c higher good to choice, $6.10@0.20; common to m dium, $5.25@6.00; skips and pigs, $3.00@" —Cattle—Receipts, narket strong and National Stock Yards. East St. Louis, Oct. 2.—Cattle — Receipts, 3,410 shipments, 1,085; market stronger: choice heavy native steers, $5.00@5.05; fair to good native steers, $4.40(@5.00; butchers’ steers, medium to chioice, $5.20@4.20; stockers and feeders, fair to (nod LOOI:LJ 30; rangers, corn-fed, $3.10@4.20; grass-fed, $2.00@3. 1 Hogs—Receipts, 2,625; shipments, : market 10@0¢ hlgh(‘r. choice heavy and butchers' selections, $5.40@0.00; packing, medium to prime, $6.10@6.40; light grades, ordinary to best, $5.90@0.15. Opening of bonnets and hats to-mor- row at Bllss’, 1514 Douglas st. U\IAIIA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Tuesday. Oct, 2, 1888, The market was stronger and it would be safe to quote desirable beef cattlo b 10¢ higher. The feeder market was more active and u good many head changed ha | handiing their receipbbandlour is very stift by | and advancing, in g | Hog products contikdrb hig vancing market is logked for. Borren X packed creamery, 18 @ Walse; commou with wheat. and a stiff, ad- " Kaa The price A N | Strictly freah, $8@i0c candled The prices paid ranged from &2.80@3.80, | G0 ponvis Grarrs—§1,95@1.50 por case. prineipally from 2.00G8.00. The | CoNcornp GRAPES —0@de per 1041 butehers' stock were not heavy, but a packer | | CoNCORT a@ile per ) paid §2.50 for sowme £ood Western cows, agket, Hogs The receipts were heavy and the market strong and active, the hogs being ail 8o carly in the morning. The trade opencd about steady and closed 5@i0c higher, but was rather uneven, Two good loads sold as high as #.25 but there was not a prime load of barrows in the yards, Sh The receipts were liberal and the demand both local and shipping,was good. A shipper Ppaid §3.00 for some 83-1b Colorado ewes, 1,40 ) 1,350 50 Thefo! Iowing 13 a tablaof priess paid i this market for the grades of stock men- tioned. toers, 1300 to 1500 1bs, c steers, 1100 to 1800 1bs, 450 1.00 Commion 1o good cows Choice to f cows. ., Common to ct * bulls Fair tocnoice hght hogs, s e heavy nho; d b mi resentatve Sales CATILE, Bcows.. i 2 cows 10 cows, natives 6 feedors, tailings, 4 cows, 14 cows S vearlin 10 foeder vnor. Roht . J. B, Insl D. McGiinnis, . 2,50 280 No. Av. Pr. N800 Colorado ewes 201 westerus, Utah . Av. Shk. T Packers Purchasoy. Showing the number of hog the leading buyers on the mark G. H. Hammond & Co. Omaha Packing Co... Armour C. o J.P. Squires A. Spring to-day: Highestand Lowest. The following are_the highest and lowest prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs on this market on the dates indicatod in 1857, 1856 and 1585, Sep. 500 @b 4% @h 10 [ 460 @d 0 44 @i 88| @6 450 @t sunday. 86) @l K Sunday 431 @A 62) sunday 470 @ & 440 @i 60 470 @4 0 440 @i 50 405 @ 00 48) @i 4 440 N 42 @l 50 Sunday 45 @i 400 @0 Sunday. 43 w455 480 G4 B0 400 @i A5 42 @A 45 $ 420 @i 4b 45 o440 | 340 @3 4% @i 410 @i | 540 w3 Monthly Statement. The following is the offieial statement of the reccipts and shipments of live stock at this market during the mouth of September, 1888 RECELITS RAILROADS, oML & ChB. & & MO, Pac. DFiven in Grand total. SHIPME RAILROADS. Grand total Live Stock Notes, New York sorts sold at §5.85, P. T. Clark, Red Oak, was looking over the yards, A. M. Newberry, of Panama, Iowa, came in with hogs. ‘Woodgate & Co. 1b hogs at §. Abe Russell, with R. Stalborn & Co., Chi- cago, are here. J. A. Pinkerman, O'Neill, was at the yards with three loads of cattle. Henry Koch, of Colby & Co., came in from Ha.apton with a car of hogs. Jotn F. Cook, with Armour & Co., Chi- Cago, Was a visitor at the yards. ‘William and Charles Jackson, of Creston, Ta., were looking over the market. Harry Platt and William Jackson were among the visitors at the yards from Chi- cago. Mr. Shioldl} the well known hog buyer, bas returned from a trip to his old bhome at St. Louis. - OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Etc. Commwission. men are kept pretty busy , 1thaca, sold a load of 278 Pracies - Mi higan Bavavas | choice, §2.50@3.50. LEMON & —84.00@35.00 por OrANGES - §7.00@S.00 pe CANTELOPES —40@The per dozen, Bruus. per by, PoTatc @006 per \m«m- SWEET POTATOES PorLTRY ~No dress ifornia, $1.00/1.50 per box; $1.00 por basicot Comimon, $1.30@2.75 per bunch; l'n\xl n the market; live chickens, $3.00@3.50 per doz; spring chickens, §2.00002%. IMATOES —/0cGL81.00 per bu, WATERMELONS—85.00 @ 10,00 per 100, Prans—California $5.00@3.50 per bu bo Southern, 75 per 1 b CELERY — 200 80¢ ver dozen, i §1.00 per dozen, Eoo Prax ONI0NS—H0wThe ber bu ArPLES—E2L00@ .00 per bbl, CrABAPLLES perbushel Ciber—Michigan, $4.50@5.50 per bbl 82 gals; Califor ider, $15.00 per bbl, Por Couy 7 Gatiors 5o per | Braxs—Choice eastern £2.00 per bushe nay 2 Lima be: HAY— 2 upland, &.00. B 11,00, Ciior 14,000 15,00 per ton, Ving ] 1 wine, 100 CRANBERT Provisions (i8¢ per gal. White bl Haws, No. 1, shoulders, 8i7e: rib acon, 1214¢5 picnic hams, aried beef hams, 97,¢: dry salted ¢l short, 101, ¢ <tra_short, 10¢:; short kled pigs feet, 15-1b kits, S0c: lar L smoked sausage, Ga@se per 1b; ings, 17@ISe Frovi- Nebraska patents, 0060 " tlour, Minnesota” patents, grades, $1,00@5.00; per batrel. 1k #0050 Grocers List. Revised prices ave as 10!lowa: Bacoisa—Stark A, seamless, i, scamless, | Awmerican, scamless, bu, H@i4e; guznies, sigle, gun )3 wool sacks, "wines — sail, 200 2le sail 13, 19w 2003 jute, 10¢ 136, 5 Mandatling, Ja Rio, good, 164 oasting Rio, 15@ ava, interi 220 Santos and Mara- 10 c. SUGAR — Granulated, Sige: conf. A, Sci white extra C, nowdered, HONEY 101 extra G, cubes, Ye. for one pound frames; strained honey, G@se per pound Beeswax-—-Choice yeliow, 20 o dark colored, 13@14c. Cieese--Young America, full cream, full cre oy m cho ddars, 0510 vod to che Iummml flats, blyg Tedium, m bbis, & w, do in half small, in bbls, &6.7 4o in half 3 gherkins, in bbls, $3.1 013 do in half full : skimmed fluts, ; smoking, 1 @e, Savr Rore MarLe penn, . 1@l2% per in; per 1b; pure maple od, 2500 Tipe ial, common to mettium, 3 Imperial, #00d to fancy, 40 NUTs—Almonas, titberts, 1161 Brazil, Y 10¢: wainuts, 12§ pecans, 10@lle; peanu CRACKERS— @100 ]mrm assorted cakes, 7 per Ib, as per list (LD HRUITS—E128; 0 boxes, per ib, 13@ 16c; dates, in boxes, © London Mala layer raisins, per box, 3.75; Ma loose raisins, €2, new Valen cia yasins, per b, Swe; Cal forpia loose muscatels, per box. 1.0, mitted cherries, per 1b. ¥0w@2lc; Califor- nia pitted plums, per b, 0lic; dried blackberries, per b, ! ae; dried ragpberries, per lb, 23@24c: evaporated ap- P 810Gl 14 California sun dried peaches, 1 rmia unvared evapo peaches, apricots, Zantee currant ish prunes, 41 @4 lemon peel, 16c. evaporated ifo 3 Turk- ic; orange § Holland Herrin, 90c. per keg, White [%ish, 15 bbls. 1, £6.00, Family £.75: Trout. No. 1. £ Mackerel, 15 bbis, Shore, $15.00, 1 Samuly, £10.5 Labrador Horring, $.50; Columbia River Salwon, $17.00 per bbl Covrsii—Per 1b, whole, 6c; strips, T@sc Caxny--Mixed, 8 rock candy, 10}4@13 bricks and ) 1, stck, fancy cand, bry Goods, COTTON FLANNEL blge; CC, 6 1(‘( 183 ent. dfs,; LT , T'e; Nameless, be "No. 10, 8'5c: No. 40, 1034 No. 80, 133 No. 30, colored, No. 0, colored. 120} Na. /70, colored, 1 Bristol, 1: fic, 17¢ Canrer Wane—Bib White, 10c; 22¢ BarreStandard, Boone, 14 sixTs—Solid colors 3 Herlin oil, 6i4e; ET JE \\1 A\"lll 800 it i colored, 4 8c; Thorndike 0O, Thorndike EF, Morndike Thorndike XX, Cordis No, Cordis No. 4, 1ic. \"mskong. u o7, 1614 501 Huymaker, 81 Jaff) XX, KeNTUCkY J 18¢; Durham, ington, Cradit,—Stevens' B, bleached, 7e; Stevens' A, 7igc bleached, Sijc; Stevens’ P, bl Stevens' B tevens Ar avie i1 clotn, Dado Holland, Attantic A, 44, 7. plain Ho Hrown she lantic H, 44, 7ljc lantic P, 4-4, 6ic; Aurar G4, 4o Crown 3 L1, 44, Indian H rence u,,h, fe; Owd Domivion, o Peppe Po AR, 44, Te pperell O, o1l 54, 18143 Peppercll, 0-1, 2 , 10-4,230; UticaC, 4 Wi 4, Tes Aurora Ity 44, 7c, Auror Dick—West Pomt M m, 8 oz, 104e; \\m Point 20 in, 10 o0z, 13c; West Point 7, 15¢; West Point 40 in, 11 0, 10 4(».1, 24 in, 1543 'E, 2 in, i TA B, )'lu\w—l’mk'u d Iwb“xf Rldlll\uml 61 Allon, 605 Rivernojut. e 6 Richmond, 6:4c; Pacilié, 61 PRINTS — nn-u Ramapo, 4'je; Lod mond, 6¢: Windsor, l‘ué'xlh'. 6lie LEACTED No, 60, 'l‘ t‘ 00, 41jc 3cs Frub G, '6e5 Hope, Boic, e P E onsithlo ' cambrll Lonsdale, Y¢; New: York m\llfl‘ Pepperell, 42-in, 1he; Pepperell, Pepperell, 4, 16c; Papperell, 244 perell, 9.4, 23c; Pepperel 44, T’x“' '1r|u|n]|ll. 8c; Wamsutta, 11¢; Val- iey, 5¢. FraxyELS.—Plaid--Raftsmen,20c; Goshen, Clear Luke, w‘c. Iron Mountain, SuggTiNG—Berke Rest YN., 44, 63c Buttor oloth I half bleached ne cam- 12 10} King lip 261, N 5 3 H. ‘\'n 1, ‘{ Ed D, GHAM —Plunkett checks, 75¢c; Whitten- lun, Tge; York, Tie Normandi aress, 8ige: Caleutta dress, Blic; Whittenton dress, Renfrew dress, 8} A(l“‘ C, Woods, 5 SAMBRICS — Slater, Standard, 5igo; Peacock, B Puixts' [¥D1go HLUE—Arnold, Gigo; Amer ican, 6ie; Gloucester, Gigc: Arnold C long cloth, 9% Arnold B long cloth, 104 Arnol Gold Seal, 1034 Stietel A, 12; Winasor Gold Ticket, 10}, Drugs and Chemicals. MISCELLANEO! Sulph. acid, 1Xo; citric aad, Gc; tartaric 30c; bal. copavia, 68c; THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WE I)\l‘,bI)AY OC'TOBFR 3 1R88 borax, 10c: chloroform, 47c: glye gum Arabic, select, $1.00: gum ca gum opium, 315} sulph. morphia, bromide potassium, 42c. OiLs—Carbon, 1008 100; headlight, 1753 148c; gasoline, 142 i West Viegitia summer, I1c: zero, 17¢; No. 1 golden ma chine, 18¢: extra W. S lard, o. 1 lard, 40 turpentine, 45¢ ]h‘ll‘\fl raw, by Voiied, QuiniNE—P. & W-, per o0z, 3ic; German, per oz, 42 Leather, Hemlock sole, 154 B4 per 1b; oak harne ted oak and t lock upper, X skin, No. 1, 1b: oak sole, & s, IN@R0C per 1b; sele ¢ per 1b; oak and hem- @Xe per foot. | Hemlock calf Sdoe per 1b, according to weight ; oak calf skin, No, 1, 90c@#1.00" per 1b: Philadelphia calf skin $1.00@1.10 per b hemlock kip skin c per pe Phila- b SO periv, French Jrding to weight and quality), b kip skins, do, S0c(d 1b; 0ak kip skin, N deiphia kip skin calf skins, (ac $1.15@1.35 per | €110 por b, Cordovan, russett, 1Sc:' satin finish, 20c per foot: welt leather, €1.5004.50 rer side; mol (1 e 1 HIOFOUCOS, e per foot: calf skins, B0u0e skins, 40a@50¢ per foot, aceording to qu Toppings, 00001000 per doz £5.000@0.00 por dozen; apron skins, 12,00 per dozen. tals and Block tin, small pig, . Block tin, bar 5 planished boiler sizes s1d rollod sheathing. . pitts Copper, flts nized shieet iron, per cent discou Patent planished iro foot caroo lity. linings, $10.00a@ juniata ! ent planisied iron, No Ming, 1C, 1x20 14x 20X in plate, 1C, T0x14 St per Keg.. oo .x JUNK- astngs, #1200 1 stove plates, §7.0008,00; wrought iron $3.00@ 10003 bones, dry, &.0 £.00 per ton; £8.0000.00; brass, £4.00@S.00; zine, load, £200@3,005 tea lead; pber, $2.50@8,005 mixed rags, ew $1.10@1.15 r. L@2 in.$10 00@51 00 Ly First and second First and second ¢ in.. 7007 Third clear, Ty 43 0 A select, 151ty i, . 0 1B sele 00 A st B st C stock bo D stock boards, 6 feet, 12in.... Flooring, first common, 6 in Flooring, second common, 6 in . Select fencing flooring. ... .. Siding, first and sceond cicar, Siding, first common, 16 fect. . Siding, nd comimnon Common boards ... No. 2 boards, all lengths .. TFencing No 1, 12020 fect T Fencin 12, 14 and 1N fect | Joists and s 4, 14016 feet . 3 L1700 @IS 00 et o0d ad and drossod,se = s Log Cabin Remedies—old- fashioned. simple compounds, used in the days of our hardy forcfath sold-time bust “old reliable ) comprise a wprilia,” hops and buchu remedy oh 1 consump- tion remedy,” hair tonic Sextract’” for external and internal use, **plas- ters,” *‘rose for catarrh, and “liver pills.™ H. Warner & Co. s Safe remedies, equal the standard v prepuarations. ave put up by . proprictors of War- and_ promise to lue of those great All druggists keep them. - THE REALDY MARKF b Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. Cohn and Wasmer to Sonnenschein and Yalentine, lot ), blk 13, Grammercy par Wi eldy and wife to i¥ M Counisma 1 Tot 18, Bl 13, rown n wnd Kusband to A P S E Ro; O'Simssen o 8 Lar lace, wd J I Ritehart and wife t 1k nha, wd o unders to A Goodell, 1ot 22 bik A, anders & Himebangh's add, w'd ¢ Barker and wife toJ M Bubca, lof ~L ik 3, Orehard Hill, w ¢ Cadd, wd. sun, lot 4, Wonler's D¢ Dean, 17 lot {Fiioics” nad, vittith, trustee,'to D it A South O Land Co to A Curt blk 114, SOmaha, w d Union Stock Vards Co 1o F Tots Land 2 blk 10, Omaha, wd 3 1 umna M ORRISTAY 101 Drafer, Tots 2, Dk 0, 18t 0dd to South Omaba, w d Raushur, 15t add te South G M Hit Nicock and wife to M Elgutter, 1ot &, vl Hiteheock's 1st add, w o 415 J E Mone and wife to M | ££0f W 60 1t 0f lot 5, and 1 2 1t of lot bk 1, Pope place, v d 3,000 § H Anderson and Wite 1o M Elgiiter, lot II DIk 4, Central park, w d 1,500 ot and Mite 1o B ¥ Weisd, iot Matthews' sub, w d 600 s to B Canon, undividad 1 of's 0, q ¢ 10 €10 J § MeCormick, lot §, 1add, Wi 800 e to J 8 Met nuumk l-)l 7 i wd 80 Corbett and wite 10" J Al l¢l'\ll|l blk 7, Walnut Hill, w d B30 Jfohuson and wit \ and 13, ik 2, Alb 300 Hobbie and wife t b0 O'Neil's sub, wd 4,000 A climan and_misband ‘(o south ) blk 2 Armstrong add, wd 1,300 E B Loomis and husband to G H Scow, lot f, Onk Hill,w d... 450 Anna Wilson to Olive Branch, souti half Tot 5 blk 5, Omaha, w d £,000 J 1 Allebert, jr. to VB Galligan, north balf lot 1, bik 12, Omaha, w d Twenty-nine transfers SBRANCIT OFFICE. JOHN M. SHAW & CO. COMMISSION, Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Bonds, Margin Transactions a Specialty. JONNSON & CHRISTIA gers 15 BOARD OF TRADE, - 0\]4\HA. Members of the Chicago Board of Trade. Priy- _ate Wires to ¢ hicu o und New York ve received at the 1 IALED Proposals will oftice of the county Clerk, Douglas count until lock p. m., Octoler drd, 1888, for mo ng 10,000 yards of ¢arth, more or less, in grad- ing road on Main street, Florence, north ot Parker 5 House, itied check of com The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids By order of Board of ¢ mmissioners, Rocuk, County Clerk, th, 1588, Omaba, Neb., PEERLESS DYES &roi'iinn CILPALMER. N P.RICHMAN, 3. PALMER, RICHMAN & CO . Live Stock Commission Merchants, omice~Rogm 34 Qopasiie Exchungo Bulldin i "Hiock Yards, Routh Ornsa, Neb. o 0 ».ORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEV Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exchange Bullding, Uni 5, g0, Buiding, Yulon Btock Yards, T TALEXANDER & FITCH, Commision Dealers in Live Sock, oom 2, Oppgaite Exchange Buliding, Uaiou Btock aba, Ne e UNION STOCM YARDS CO., 0f Omeha, Limited. doha F' Bord, Buderiatendent OMAHAJOBBERS DIREGTORY | ~__Agriculturai implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagous, Carringes and Bugeles. Jones Street, beiween éthand 10CH, OBALR. NeUASKR. LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultura] Tnglements, Wagous, Carriages Duggles, Kte. Wholessle. Omaba, Nebraska “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wiholenle Denlers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons & BI]EEIBS 01, 0, 85 and Q7 Joues Street, Omaba. P. P. MAST & CO., Manafactarers of Buckeye Drills, Secflm Cultivators. 1'ay Rakes, Cider Mills and Yuban Pul Verirers. Cor. 1th aud Nicholas Stree WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Wholesale Agrlcmlnral Tmplements, Wagons & Buggics \nd Nicho Cornor 1t OMAHA BRANCIL J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohto. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W.E. Mead, Mauazer, 1210 Leavenworth st Omatia MOLINE.MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturers an Wagois, Buggies, Rakes, Piows Ele for, Oihant 1 . Omabs, Ne n Stro e streets Artiste’ Materials, A fi\)SF!Z, dr. Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1814 Douglns Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Booksollors and Stationors. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successorsto A. . Kenyon & Co.. Whol Booksellers and Stationers. Flae Wedding Stwioners. Commerial Siationery wins Street, Omnbia. & Retall Boots and Sho DALL, JONES, KR ovars o Teau. Jones & Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots and Stioes Aents for loston Jubber 102, 1104 & 1108 Gty Jurney St Omahs, Nebraska, W.V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots ar 1101, 105-1105 Douglas St , Om mer St B & co., Coifoes, Spices, Etc. CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omalis Coffee und Epice Mills. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Bkmg Powder, cth, Luundey Diu . e ey Streot, Omiab ity Crockeryv and Classware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Munufacturcrs and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Climneys, Xte, M ce, 317 8. 13th k., Beus Nevra PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Twvorters and Jotbers of Creckery, Glassware, Lamys, Silverware Ete, 1914 Farnam St New Paxton Building. Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, ag0 and Commission Mercha I]N it Specia Tetter, Fore, Choess, Poult 1112Howard Strest, Omah: GEO. SCHROELER & CO., Buccessors 1o Mcshane & Schroeder.) e Commission and Cold Storage. Pro & O, Nebraska. FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS! Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commision Merchant. Correspondence solicited. 1014 North 10th Ntreet, Omuha, Neb, ___ Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobhers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Street, Omahin, Nebraska. J. J. JOHNSON & [CO., Manufacturers of Lime, And shippers ol Coul, Coak, Cene Drain Tile, and Sewer Pipe. ., Omaba, Neb, = Telephont 811, NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coka. 214 Soush 13th 8t., Omata. Neb, Dry GOOHI ana Notions. M. E&MITH&LU- Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobhers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Corner 1ith and H Sth, Omnbia, Nobraska. | oo o 00Y DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Plll‘lllflll‘& __ Farnam Street, Omaha, CHARLES hHIVER CK, Furniture Omalia, Ncbraska. —_____ Groceries. 3 PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Wholesale Grocers, 1 (h and Leay Omalin, Nebraska, worth Stree Hardware. MARKS BROS. SADDL Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobvers of Saddlcry Har rlwam And Leather. 1405, 1403 and 1407 Harecy St., Omaba, Nebrask Heavy Nardware: W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Il‘fll] and Steel, Springs, W Lumber, Bte. OuinLis. 120 3 ONATBARS DREGTORY Lumber C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber., tith and Calioruia Strects, Omaha, N = FREL w. u Lumber, Lime, Gcmcnl Ete,, Ete, Coruer fth and l--mm.»u Omah, T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Quly. Ofce, 1463 Farnam Street Omaha. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc, Tmported and Americ nd coment Neent Tor Mijwauves 113 Quincy Whit sk lie Cement and CHAS. R. LE Dealer i Wood Carpets and | Hardwood Lumber, Parguet ¥ £ 9th and Douglag Millinery and Notlons. 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, lmuortsri&qp hors in Millinery & Notions 1212 Sonth 11th Stro Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., turers of Gyeralls, uglns Strect, Manufa Joans Pants, Suirts, Ete. Ormia) nd 108 D VETY lw()Bw:.uN Nul{uN co Whalesale Noti Olts. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Qils. Axle Grease, Ktc., Omaba, AL 1L Wishon, Manager, VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 Harney Street, Omaha. _— Office Fixtures. R THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Manufacturess of Bank Office and Saloon Fixtures. . Rook Cises, Drug Fixtures Walk Uings, Coudtors, Beerand Wine wote. Factors wnd offiee, 170 and 153 £outh 1ith St Owaha, Teicphone 124! Paints and Olls, CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesalo Deaiers in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Ete. 1115 Faraam Strect. Omaba, Neb. (et Paper. CARPENTER PAFPER C2., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a nico stock of Printing, Wrapping and Writing Pu,ar. Special attention given 10 car jond orders. Paper Boxas« JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. I3li and 1518 Douglas St., Omsha, Neb. ___ Soods, PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Gardeu Seeds 911 and 915 Jones Strect. Omaba, Blorage. Forwardlng &. commiuelon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO Storage, Porwarding and Commission, Bramhl..-une of the I!va( Buggy Co. Bu muu Wholcale tnd rotail, 108 TH0AN 1112 12ard Hireet, Omaba. Telephono No. 7. OMAEA_MANUFACTURERS, o mmma s "STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1821 North Bigthteentl Streot, Ouws) Neb. Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS Mannfactare Galvanized Iron and Cornice. Jobn Ipeceter, Proprietor. 0 Dodge und 165 Rorh 1ovh Screct, Omaha, " 10 aud 100 ————— Printera’ Materials, "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Pablishers Dualers in Type, I'r ases and |I'Il|(lrl Supplies. L Sireet, Omabla. bl o Rubppr cood OMAHA RUBBER C Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods il Clothing and Lesther Belting. 1005 Farnam Streety lnh nooru, Etc. el LD T M. A. DISBROV/ ¢. CO. s, Duors, Bl and Mowings, Dranch Ofce, 12th and Izard Btrects, Omaha, Nol BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manufactarers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, % -uldiugs, Steir Work and Interior Hart Wool Fink su. N.'E. Corner 5th nnd Lewvenworth Stree Owaha, Neo. aieam leng-. Pumps Etc. AL STRANG CO Pumps, Pipes aud Engings, Meam, Wutor, Rk bway nnt Mining & 0 G2 and 24 Farnn Srect Ouala. CHUHCHILL PUMP C Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, - andt Wuter Snpplios, Tl tora for Mas & Co's gaods Furnam St., Omaba, U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUM{" CO., Steam and Water Supplics, dalliday Wind Mills. 618 and 920 F G. ¥ Wons, Acting Manager, o OAl8 BROWNELL & CO ancs Boilers and General Machinery, hn‘.ellmu Work Steam Pum w M Leaveaworth Sur ”I Omani L0 HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shap, Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1406 Douglut Btreet, Omaha, Nebrask; RECTOR, WILHELMY & co., Wholgsale Hardware, and Harne: Owmaha, Neb. W for auntln Fowdir (0 e ~."".T'.'-5-3p'.'"" Fairbanks standard LEE, CLAR'A(EEAND EE&:EN HARD- Wholesale Hardware, Cullers' i Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, etc. Agents for Howe Scales, Miami Powder and Lyman Barbed wire, Omalia, Nebrasks, W.L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 1107 Haroey Stroot, Owaian, Neb. l.umbor. OMAHA LUMBER CO . AllKind of Building Material at Wholese) 16t Btreet and Union Pacifc Track, Om LOUIS BRADFORD. Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doois, K6, Yards—Corner ith and nuulu. Corm ase Nousiss _______Iron Works. g STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tenks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th and B. & M PAXTON & VIEKLING IRON WORKS. Wmught and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines. Brass Work, General Foundry, Magbize aad filucksniith Work' “Omico and Works, Us 1, Ry und 17ib Street, Omabia. “TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings yw_Guards, Flower Stands, Wire 15 North 10h Street, Omaba. "OMAHA SAFE and IRON W WOR 5 Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Vaults, Jail Work, [ron and Wire Fenciug, Signs, Kte. G. Audreen, Prop'r. Cor. lith and Jackson S(s. rossin, — CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Iron and Wire Fences, Railings, Gllal‘lll MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fire aud Burglar Proof Safes, Tug Lockd Geeoral Ageuts for Dieboid ¥ate ‘aults and Jail Work, 41y lmcl Cvimpnoy’ s e ———————— A GRS S —